PUB3LISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT tEW BERRY, S. C. THE NAM.ES OF THE COUNTIES. The.Lords' Proprietors andI Revolutionary Characters Honored Iost-The Great-: est Caro:lnian For:otton. (Fromn the Newsaud Courier.] "What's in a name?" asks the wise acre; nothing, thought the Archduke John of Austria, who renounced his -dign'ties in order that he might marry the woman he loved, and became plain Johann Orth, the ship captain, and probably perished miserably while try ing to round.Cape Horn; everything, thought the rich widow Hammersley, of New York, who sold herself to a titled debauchee in order to become Duchess of Marlborough and the mis tress of Blenheim Castle. Considerations of neither love nor money have much to do with the names of political or-geographical sub divisions. First settlers especially are, as a rule, either adventurers or exiles, political and religious. The former have left their country for their coun try's good and the hearts of the latter W iW ast turn lovingly to the...

ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERR S.C., THURSDAY,_JANUAR THE NOTES OUT OF THEIR EYES. Bill Arp Obmerveig a Hopeful Change of Sentim -ut in Northern Newspapers. [From tht Atlanta Constitution.] The northern press seems to be in a very hopeful condition. It has ceased to be so df-eply concerned about the south and the negro and now devoting more attention to their own morals. I like that. The publican's prayer was a more acceptable one than the Pharisees. The Country Gentleman in lamenting the conditions of the farmers in west ern Kansas, says that over 10,000 fami lies in one district are now suffering for the necessaries of life and would perish but for charity. This is an awful state of affairs. It sounds like the famines we sometimes read about that come over China and India and Japan. The explanation given is interesting and peculiar. There is a large territory lying east of the Rocky mountains that used to be called the American desert, upon which the rain eldom falls. In the spring and...

y EJh.AYLL, .E.mTOR. t~ ~ ~ -i PrL.vo:-ritors. - t- - , THERSDAY,A ARY S .. 91 Tihe editor of The Hcrald d New has been necsarily aent in Charles ton, which tchounts for :he absence of editorial matter thi- w't-. Possibly it is ju-t as we1. but he 1:,qes to be at his post r-l.ar' rw.: for sone time, at least. Th Xirce bill was ag.ain ji,-le-racked in the Sa:g~e on M nday by the Demo crats with the : stance .. .even Re publ"can sena:- vote stood 35i to:A. wATE WOUKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Sl .Ve Nave ThIem in Newberry To the Etiitc,r of The -Herald and News:-Pro-.css is the desired end with all communitto. oW tO Pi(Ct in order to attain t:at end is so netiies a VexCd uestion. I take it that we are ni well-wihers of -ur town and hope to see her taking on a new growth and ocupring a prominent and envia ble piitio'n in the si-terhood of South ern town.,i. Our positiou to-day is unique. We are, as it were, in a tran sition period, having emerged from the "hih bit and tueker which we w- nma...

I EtTeBLemHer b rnb tR Ce. ESTABLISHED 1865. EBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 181.PRC $1.50 A YER THE MOTES OUT OF THEIR EYES. Bill Arp Observes a Hopeful Change of Sentiment in Northern Newspapers. [From the Atlanta Constitution.] The northern press seems to be in a very hopeful condition. It has ceased to be so deeply concerned about the south and the negro and now devoting more attention to their own morals. I like that. The publican's prayer was a more acceptable one than the Pharisees. The Country Gentleman in lamenting the conditions of the farmers in west ern Kansas, says that over 10,000 fami lies in one district are now suffering for the necessaries of life and would perish but for charity. This is an awful-state of affairs. It sounds like the famines we sometimes read about that come over China and India and :r-pan. The explanation given is interesting and peculiar. There is a large territory lying east of the Rocky mountains that used to be called the American desert,...

Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks, second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a. m. Sunday-school 10 a. in. Wx. A. JULIA-N, Pastor. Postoffice Hours. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. TRAINs. ARRIVE. No. LS-From Columbia to Greenville 1 13 p mt No. 14-From Greenville to Columbia 2.50 p m No. 5-To Lanrens from Columbia.. 7 40 p m No 16-From Laurens to Columbia. 7 5o a m No. 17-To Andderson-................. 7 49 a i No. 1-From Anderson..........7..r.... 717 p rn Office will be open from 7 a m to 5 p m,; will then open again at 7 p m and remain open until three-quarters of an hour after Columbia mail. SUNDAY MAIL ON C. N. & L. R. R. From Newberry to Columbia............. S 00 a in From Columbia to Newberry............. .5 15 p m Mall will be open only one-half hour after mail is up. and the.outer door will be closed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR ROITE NEWBERRY AND UTOPIA. Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p mn Arrive Monday an...

EVERY TY iSDY AT VEWBERRY, S. U. E If YsiiHave A k. 80SiLTC G i iW:H 08 C 0L.9 BROHCMmW '0 200 SCROFULA e Or any Die-se,rkre the T hroa! and Lungs a Inflam-, L.<.: of F.rew;:h or NorvO Zrwer, you can be retierd and cOred by SCOTT'S PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS M9LK.a 1rk for 5co'-Ys rmtesion. and let no ex VZonatioA or solicitation, induce you to accept a subrti:ut. SoZ(Z b y c Drugists. SCOTT EGWMN, Chemists, N.Y. A GRE.AT REPORTERI. Stanley Tetir. Wihat a Nevw.paper Man Has Done for the Word. Last Sunlday niight Exlo;Cr('r tanhley, who was the guest of the 'hic::go Press club, told the newspaper reporters the story of sont;" o! the best assignments S and gr. atest scour i:: th: " i ?.:ieVC 1 (u,i do nata ing more interestin<t Th , to tel Vou t le story of a reporter )u an occasiin lke this one - a pltasant one to ie. Twenty-ive years at o f was .} the oithersidt of the river, gathe:1ing- ats for that mi:er otis creature k nown as the press. Si;nee I h...

NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,_1891. PRICE $1.50 A YEAR ESTABLISHED 186 -_ _ .___- 7 RIELICS OF OTHER DAYS. Independence Hall and its CurIosIties-11 Mint and Some of Its_ Ancient Coins. [Correspondence Herald and News. PHILADELPHIA, Janunry 20.-Th, hupble scribe has been in the city fou months. In that time a great deal ha been seen-so much in fact The Heral( an,l News could not bold it if writtet in detail. Philadelphia takes in i whole county. Can you grasp that4 Suppose Newberry was as large as thii county, what an inland city then would be. I am fifteen miles from th4 heart of the city and still within thi corporation by one and a half miles o: more. To go to the top of the Cit Hall tower and look northward as fa: as the eye can see, red brlek house! seem to rise upon each other. Lool east, and one sees marble, granite brown stone business houses runinc up five, six and seven stories high, an beyond the historic Delaware river lie. the more modern historic city of Cam de...

TT1 H, . A~LL ron. LET . AULL. roprietors WM. P. IIGUSE~AL, ; ]o~ieoS NEWBERRY. 5. C. TT&SDAY, FE BUAR'Y 5, 1S91. AnOVt "PU ULIC IIPIROVEMENTS". We ublish in the "Kickers Column" an CdiLo:il;., from our esteemed cotern poray,the Ob-erver, which purports to takeThe Herald and News to task on what is terprise and progress." It is not exacty a straight, square kick by the Olu-ver, but it kinder leans that v:ny, and hence we honor it by a pos to n in .he column. Th< i- who are opposed to the estab ishmnnt of electric lights and water work- may nct Le opposed to "enter prlse and progress," such as costs noth in~, La: "eaterprise and progress" that doos .ot expend money never will ac S ompl.ih very much in the growth and devek-pnent of a town. The Herald a-d News does not believe in the wild aL: reektess expenditure of money, but there is au econoiny. so caled, which by wi..1olding. becomes an extrava gane. We have no quarrel with those "K_ekrs" who were at the meeting kicking "wit...

Local and SPecial. Both Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks, second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a. m. Sunday-school 10 a. to. Wx. A. JULIA'3, Pastor. Poettoffleo Bours. ARRIVAL AND DBPARTURE or MAI.S. TRAINS. ARRIVE. No. 1&-F-omColumbiato(reenville113 p in No. 14-From (reenyilleto Columbia 250 pim No. 15-To Lanrens from Columbia.. 7 40 p In No 16-From Laurens to Columbia. 7 W a m No. 17-To Anddermon................. ....... 7 4V a m No. 18-From Anderson..................... 7 17 p in Office will be open from 7 a m to 5 p in,; will then open again at 7 p in and remain open until three-quarters of an hour after Columbia mail. SUNDAY MAIL ON C. N. & L. R. R. From Newberry to Columbia............. 8 00 a in Yrom Columbia to Newberry............. 5 45 p in Mail will be open on!y one-half hour after mail is up. and the.outer door will be closed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DEPAP.TURE O STAR ROUTE NEWBERRY AND UTOPIA. Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p in Arr...

E T AT Tt" SC'~ROFULAh C NCHITIS CURr. 7a1.=Mze S-i 0? W nderful F!esh Producer. t jgany h na-egTo c one pound ti, per day byrits use-. P "; Scott's EMu-lon. is not a secret ulat medy. t conis e a in properties pophos lte and pure -Norwegiane Cod -& -1 -oteny of both A ver Oil, the 0 .. being largely increased. It i3used by Physicias all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. SoId b ag1 rUggiStS. BCOT4- aW , 0Ch ejmlsts, N.Y. a THEi-:. SUIP. A ModVI of It to ExItibited in Chicago and New 'York--Perhaps. CmeICAGo), ILL-, January 24.-The air ship herc is a s:a:i 80 foot model which has becn bilt by the company especiade for eh:tion. The buoy anev chanAr is reade of oiled silk, and is filled with hydrogen gas. The model Y,il carry t.wo men. It is nOW beng put toge.cr in the Exposition building, wher ts owners say it will be exhiited to the public early next week. The utmost secrecy attends the op eraions at the Exposition buildings, not even reporters bciug allowed to peep at the ny-cr...

ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1891. RELICS OF OTHER DAYS. Independence Hall and its Curiosities-The Mint and Some of Its Ancient Coins. [Correspondence Herald and News.1 PHILADELPHIA, January 2G.-The humble scribe has been in the city four months. In that time a great deal has been seen-so much in fact The Herald and News could not hold it if written in detail.' Philadelphia takes in a whole county. Can you grasp that? Suppose Newberry was as large as this county, what an inland city there would be. I am fifteen miles from the heart of the city and still within the corporation by one and a half miles or more. To go to the top of the City Hall tower and look northward as far as the eye can see, red brlck houses seem to rise upon each other. Look east, and one sees marble, granite, brown stone business houses running up five, six and seven stories high, and beyond the historic Delaware river lies the more modern historic city of Cam den, N. J., made so by be...

LI~__H. UL t:R rRY:. C. .;V A_OL7 "*.;nC IDIYROVEMENTs". ,"e publi: iin tb aKiekers Column" an edito:ial from our esteemed cotem , - the Ob_erver, which purports to take The I.erald anid News to task on what is 'et :jrprise and progress." It is not exactly a straght, :square kick by the O:s_rver, but it kinder leans th.1 way anid he-e we honor it by a Th'se who are opo sed to the estab li hmen~t of electrie lights and water works oItt may not e opposed to "enter -: pre and progres-,' su:h as costs noth ing, but 'er3terprise and progress" that does not expend money never will ac Comhpi:sh very :uch in the growth and development of a town. The Herald and News does not believe in the wild and reckiess expenditure of money, but thee is nn con . so called, which by v;ithholding, Leomes an extrava kgrnce. We have g,quarrei with those "tiekers" who were at the meeting kicking "with both feet"; nor yet any objection to their "lusty and effectual kicking." As we have had occasion to say befo...

Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks, second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a. m. Sunday-Rchool lo a. m. WY. A. JULIA:c, Pastor. Postofe Hours. ARRIVAL AND DaIPARTURE Or MAI. TRAINs. ARRIV7. 1 No. 16-From Columbia to Greenville 1 13 p n No. 14-From Greenville to C,utrhla250 p m No. 15-To Lanrens from Columbia.. 7 4u p m i No 16-From Laurens to Columrlin. 7 50 a mI No. 17-To Andderson............ 7 4V a m No. 18-From Anderson..................... 7 17 p in Office will be open from 7 a m to 5 p m.; will then open again at 7 p m and remain open until three-quarters of an hour after Columbia malL SUNDAY MAIL ON C. i. & L. R. R. From Newberry to Columbia.............. 00 a m From Colum bia to Ne wberry .............. 5 45 p In Mail will be open only one-half hour after mail is ap. and the.outer door will be closed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Or STAR ROUTA NWBERRY AND UTOPIA. Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p m Arrive Monday and T...

,V )SUMPTION TSVCROFULA EMULSIMiCOUCS COL DS CURES iOZL . Wonderful F!osh Producer. Many hare gaiicd one pound per day by its use. Scott's '.:u.,sion is not a secret remedy. cont i; the stimulat ing properties o: the Hypophos phites an d pure Norwegin Cod L Oil, the potency of both er being largeiy increased. it :s used by Physicians all over the 'world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sohl by al Dr uggists. SCOTT O. , Chemists, N.Y. A Modelof i to Z:ah,inted in Chicago tl ..wc , I:..., .>anuary 24.-The air ship her is a m:ai :;u foot model whhas e bhit by the company especi_.y : e itio. The buoy ane n.:m:ber iuade of oiled silk, and is ,:e with hydrogen gas. The niodel v.icary o J U mcii. It is now D eig put toeether in the Exposition building, wiiere its owners say it will exh: to the public early nxt week. The utmost secrecy attends the op erations at the Exposition buildings, not even rep:r:es bein1g allowed to peep at the :i:y ier, ni:chi:ie. The inventor-, Qy ::t s muodel worked success...

3 ERR, S. C., THURAY FEBRUARY 12, 1891 PRICE 1.50 A YEAR EST A BLISHED 1865,-,EW . N ER THE BANKS AND THE PJOPL Reasons Why They Should be Friends and Not Enemies-The False Cry of Con traction and the Circumstances of Its Origin. NO. I. LFrom the News and Courier.] The recent annual report of the comp troller of the currency develops some remarkable facts with regard to our national banks; the more remarkable and the more worthy of attention be cause of the bitter warfare being waged against the very existence of the na tional banking system by the Farmers' Alliance. It shows, for instance, that during the twelve months covered by this report, ending October 31, 1890, no less than three hundred and seven new national banks have organized, with a capital of $36,250,000. This is the largest increase within any one year since 1865, when the old banks were changing into natlo-al banks. BANKS INCREASE MOST IN ALLIANCE STATES. A very remarkable point in this is that the largest increase i...